a
7.
Po.
ee | Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious,
ie
}
ae
POWDE
Absolutely Pure
Pli. 1h RALLWAY aa we Re &° SS § 4G,
PROVINCIAL EXBIBITION.
Ir nnection with the fortheoming Prov al Exhibition, to be held at Char- lettetown, the following urrangement for fares and tra ns, will be carried out.
Returp tickets will 6e issued at one— first class fare from ali stations to Char- Jottetown by accommodation trains, on Sept. 20th, to parties in charge of live stock or other exhibita; alyo by all trains on Sepi 20th, to parties appointed to act as Exhibition Judges.
Return tickets will be issued at ore
first-class fare to the General Public, by
afternoon trains on Sept 20th, and by all:
trains on Sept. 21st. 22nd and 23rd.” All
tickets is:ued at eingle first-class fare will’
he good for return up to and on Sept. 25th 1897.
Passengers frem Cape Traverse Branck will be conveyed to and from Emerald Junction by regular train, at which point connection will Be made with special train to ard from Charlottetown.
A special passenger train will leave Tig- nish for Charlottetown on Sept. 21st,22ad aad 23rd, on the following time schedule :
Leave Tignish......... sind 4.00 a.m. © “Bip. oid LU ee Ce
- Peas «s oe eee A iis tinds ic lights. = Fe TION cists dered ‘© ID oedeccocs ‘sunceee Pree ...465. 5. 6. ck. ORS a0... eee oe, ee I cca. ss ccice cn * 7 eee. St jetsien =< ae 7 GR. Adcicindiin 8% - eee ever. oo... 8.50 * “¢ =D North ‘Wiltshire. ... ......9.00 -“
“ Royalty Junction........935 “
SF CReebeteto we ncccccc ess. 9.50.“
Special! will leave Charlottetows for return at 5.00 p.m. on Sept. 21st, 22nd and 23rd. There will be no special train from Charlottetown to Tignish on evening ot 24th Sept., but passengers from the west can return by reguiar train on that day, leaving Charlottetown at 3.30 p m.
Tickets will be issued by specia! trains at undermentioned rates, good for return ouly by specials up to and on Sept. 23rd, aod by regular eveving train on Sept. 24th Tignish to Bhnedale included .........1.25 Prueville to. Portage...... ........sece0e 1.15 Conway to Richmond......... ; ace
Wellington to Summerside .. ...... -90 Traveller’s Rest to Cape Traverse.... .80 Bradalibane to Clyde ................ 65 Hunter Riverto Nortn Wi.tshire ... .50 Colville, Loyalist and Milton ......... 35 PUN inc deh dined decade teekes «in Stacos kt 20 Royalty Junctien............ enseocces!
Return tickets will be issued at under mentioned rates by regular traine from the east on Sept. 2lst, 22sd and 23rd, good fer return up to and on Sept 24th.
Regular train for the east will lJeawe Charlottetown at 515 p.m. on Sept. 22nd and 23rd, instead of the usuai bour.
Souris to Bear River, included....... $0.90 Be i 00 BIRO BD. nc ccncsccs y.5-.: 18! Dundee to Tracadie.........-............. 56! BOE i Sencntachscdvesses ae AO, EE eiilin cc eo camosatee . OE Oink os <nblsilendeqawasectsescees =e Mit iciant begun go aes edesetecs 620 Brockey Pattt..ccdb.. secvcecepsceccesee =D Georgetown to Cardigan. included.... .80 Perth to Peake’s, incladed ...... ...... 15 Pitgeithaisecscstp code: pening s 6+: 262 60
Live stock and other exhibits coming over the road will be returned free to or- iginal shipper. The same rule will apply to horses taking part in the races.
G&G, A. SHARP D. POTTINGER ~. Sapa General Manager Gov't Railway
Railway Office, Ch’town, aug 26— sept o—td
Oysters Oysters 3 Oysters.
JOY! JOY! JOY!"
Victoria Cafe, Great}
George Street. Oysters served Lunches and dinners with despatch.
As usual, 1 am prepared to deliver O ,sters in any quantity to customers
to any part of tne city. Telephone Connection.
Gt. George St..++-
in every style;
; JOHN P. JOY
VicTroRIA CAFE
,
» |
|
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 18, 1897
COMMISSIONER EVA BOOTH.
A Typical Woman. Warrior of the Salvation
Army.
Commissioner Eva Booth, the late pro tem. Commander of the Uatted States forces of the Salvation Army, is the Gen eral’s fourth danghiter. ‘
She was converted at the sage of ex |
yeare, and from her earliest days, in whith
she waa able to take any part st all in the
Salvation War, her whole strength and energy has been epept in Some tf 1 OF | | worl or other for the saivatioa f 20 i world, Wren q a little n ised to go} yut selling War Crys ou the streets witb women cadets in the first Train'ng Home,
; deprived, by passing a special by-law, tké
carried on under the an erat ndenze of ner sister, now Coasul Bo th-T relcer, and before she Wace twenty eh ; Was ablo ty | render great serv.c3 in that tuiicn. i the g with the] hearts and souls oi women who afterwards became offizers in the, Salvation Army, = |
A tremendous storm burst upon the] Salvation Army in London in 1885, in
sonsequence of certain performea
lroport nt work ot kealing with thei}
acti ons
by pe rsons beloaging to if, In ConueCc ion with the terrible Pall Mall Gazewe revels | tions of social vice in the metrepolis.
One of these transactions took place in | avicinity where we had a large hall, holding 40@0 people, and there was a|
dense population of ignorant people of the | gon" alled low ‘rr orders of life, Public feeling ran very high agaimst the Army, and in this neighborhood Salvationists | were attacked with great violence by mobs when they went out on the streets, and the | corps was ina very tigkt place. At this juncture. i
*OUR FUTURE CONMISSIONER.
wee appointed to the command as Captains and she went there, having the nelp of ten or a dozen cadets. Every other house on the street where they dived was a house of iniquity of some form, but before our Commissioner had been in her quarters a fortnight she had been in every hoase, | visiting the neople aad dealing with them about salvation.
One of the tirst announcements that she made in the ball was that she was geing to be her own policeman inside the buili- ing, and that therefore the presence of officers woul? not be required. This was a bold step, in view of the character of the gang of toughs who had been for some little time practically in possession of ¢he ball ; but it worked all right, and within a few weeks she eas won the respect, aod indeed the affection of the whole crowd, and these very men not only preserved ex- cellent orderia the hall, but protected Salvationists when they were out on the march. A few months after leaving tlie corps, when she lay dangerously ill, one of these men pawned his vest in orfer to bury some hot-house grapes for ber.
If any of these lads got into the hands of the police, she would visit them ia the lock-ups’, or prisons,and make them feel that they beloaged to her as much as she belonged to them. Needless to say, she left a splendid and solid work behind ber. Before proceeding further, it might be aid that
MOBS AND MIOLENCE AND ROWDY i5af
were something to whica she had alreedy become well accustomed in various parts of the country, unde: widely di€erent circumstances, and her courage and boid- ness on the street were only equalled by her tact «nd wisdom behind the scewes. These qualities are supported by a powerful p-rsema! love for, and symapihy with, the most weedy individuals of the very lowest classes of the people. And there is no manor woman living who could be too filtby, too degraded, tuo de- praved, too vicieus, or too desperate, to feel the hand of Commissioner Eva Booth op his or her shoulder, or to look into her dark, lustrous, sympathetic eyes, aud feel that divine compassion speaks through them. The Commissioner remained at that corps ten months, and her arcuous and endless labors there brought on adangerous illness, that kept her out of the fight for close on a year. Mrs. General Bavth nursed her during the greater part of «his time, and the influence of that long close, loving, personal centact will affect the temporal aod eternal destinies of millions Tbe next important public conflict was that of Torqaay,a health resort in the suuth of Kugland.
THE MUNICIPAL COENOIL OF TORQUAY
Salvation Army of iis precious privilege of parading the streets on Sunday with a brass band. This right bad Seen estab— lished by a decision of Lord Chief Justice | Coleridge in the Court of Queen's Bench. in order to maintain this righ!.*herefore, ; the proces-ion moved rigbt along by it commsander’s orders. Officers. baadsmen, ‘ aind soldiers were arrested and cast into prison, but those who remained kept in line, and the band played 01. There “Was, great excitement in the town, and com- missicmer Eva Booth was sent to Torjuay to render her help in fighting the .vattle through é a victorious finish. She took her place'ia the parades, when these were attacked by both mobs and police; she personally intervie red and won over the council. Sbe hadthe matter taken up by Parliament, and eventually she won. by tte repeal in Parliament of the obvoxious « bye-law,” the right for ber Army to parade ali day if it chose to do so with its brass band in loud and close attendance.
* THEN, AGAIN, THERE WAS WHITCHURCH.
The issue there was the Arnvy’s right to hold open-air meetings. Comissi.ner Hva came, saw, and conquered, The Army held open cir meetings, and is probably holding them yet.
Kastbourne, too, Totquay repeated o3 a bigger, mcre bitter, more extensive, and much more pertinacious scale. Illness kept the Commissioner out of the battle she would have been in if she had been well, but she got round tothe houses of the Mayor an other leading citizens, and if she did not communicate new truths to
}edina complete victory.
; ing Light,
; D Cronan, Bruce, Magdalena Islands; Mary
| Wm Aitken, Batt, Pugwash; Minnie Mav,
STAT LETT PO a deen
{with a force and fervor such
hey
"ol GON AND OTHER ITEMS]
never seen before, and tiave never . , ; . : since. Sie managed to be in the rect | : » . ' i > gaoriee Of Pots f ” nO ioe } ; i oer oi. " eer goers ‘w—~1 Format QOpentsG.—The Provincial] wer. Cs > throneh ee hE ae . ever, and caine through it unvarmed, in; Exhibition will be furmally opened on spite of the fact ti ‘reward of @5 . ; ‘ $77 pite of ( a t . a Ol 399 {| Tuesday afternoon at 3. o’vlock by the Se ae ee re Le ee eer | Ligmenss-Govermor, mand Wa0 WOou:IaA KNOCK B qown. or wihv!? : ld capture | bonnet wouid Cap.ure her vponnet, . "a . im : . : . St. Perer’s New Batt —The dramatic W nen *t reveived per orders to pro-
ceed to
| mission of mercy and love, she was in the
miid-t of atrang nts for fat ling from
the Lo i * Province” —corresponding to | a chief division here. When we say that
she had 359 fl-ld officers, a! 200 cadets
and
In training,
21,00° so_DreRs IN HER COMMAND,
. ae it will be se¢en that she mast have administrative Gacacity.
He
first. two. publig Am2?
i app before aud ences containing
great
|
-araaces in}
}
ca took piace oo the same day, and g a large hostile |
eiement. Eac » bowever, result
Some of the} very people who hissed her at the begining vere cheering her before sh inished, his, too, not because of any pleato their emotions as regarded herself, for the ad- case were of an Spiritual character, and continued
1 mecvog
3
; lroases ee dresses in cach entirely ;
no
| reference to matters which were then avit-
ating the public mind; but saint aud sin- ner, worldling aud backslider, could not! ut be made aware of the existence of the | power of the Holy Gho-tio her heart and : in her words. Further, it was evident to | the most Casual observer that she was a womar of intense personal sympathy, larg: - heartedress, geatleness avd kiodness.
In the whole history of the Salvation | Army,probably no officer of any rank ever | found himself or herself in any position at ali similar to that oceapied by her in the first week after her arriva: in New York. yet, during four of those days, she
BROUGHT ABOUT A COMPLETE REVOLUTION
in the feelings of at least 150 offisers ° of vacious ranks, and other persons connect- ed with the Salvatioa Army fu the city, in regard tothe position that she assured under such tryiag circumstances, and this not by threats or bribes. She fawned on none; she cringed to none; she cajaled none, she flattered neéne; she begged of aone she offered ne inducement to any ore; but she accomplished great results simply. by the confidence which she inspired ia her own integrity aed uprightness; inh er po- session of the Holy Guost, aud the gentle sympathy and Christ-like spirit and diplomatic ability which she manifested te those waverers 0;) vho.o the least allowance would ocdinarily ve made. Lo those few days she accomplisbed a task eflicient fr lifetime ia itself,in view of the gigautic interests involved, both present aad futere, not simply for the United States, but for the whele werld. This colessal task having been accemn-| plished ia almost as low a physical cozdi— tion as it were possib 2 for her te be, what may we expect in the future, when her physical heath shall have been restered , and when she shall be able te deal with allthe manéfo!ld affiirs of a vast eld, comprising Canada, Newfourdland, and North-West America, in the possession of ber full strenyth of body, mind,heart, and soul? _——P > oe
A Peeminent Lawyer Says: “T have eight chiliren, every one in zood health, noc one of whom but has taken Scott’s Emulsisn, in which my wife has boundless ¢onfidence.”
stall Ciry Taxes—All parties leaving City) Taxes unpaid, are requested to settle same | before the Defaulters List is prepared for publication. Poll Tax Ex-cutions are} being issued. Pay up at once and save} expenses. 2172 in.
There’s noguestion about it. Hood’s Sareaparilla is the be-t blood purifier. This is »sroven by its wonderful cures of ‘blood diseases. >
es
ow ow *-o
SHIP NEWS
Pert of Charlottetowa
— UINTERED.
Sept, 17 — ss Wm Aitken, Batt, West Paint; ss Fastnet, Bethel, Halifax; Morn- Burke, Kuctouche; Surprise, Anderson, Baie Verte; ss Halifax, Pye Boston.
Sept. 18.—Julia A, Finlayson, Pinette;
D, Lawson, Wallace. OLELRED.
Sept. 17.—ss Halifax, Pye, Boston; es
Burke, Sydney; Surprise, Anderson, Baie ‘Verte.
Sept. 18.—Julia A Finlayson, Pinnetts D Cronan, Bruce, Magdalen Islands; Mary D Lawson, Wallace; Maggie Smith, Me- Leod, Sydney. it
The Argentine Republéc threatens to insease its tariff oa United Stat 8 prc= uucts by 50 per cent. German commerci | interests are asking for action by thei Government on similar lines. The United States may find out yet that the world is just as independent of itas it thinks it is of the world. ,
THE RECORD OF
'
; ana mu
} . : ‘ és New York on her melaucholy | and musical entertainment in St. Peter's q ~ ' naw hall on Thur day next will be under
the patronage of His Hozor the Lieutenant Govern M Howlan. chic St. Perer’s New Hatt.—The dramatic
1 ‘cal entertainment in St. Peter’s new hall oo Thur-day next wil be unde: the patronage of His Honor the Lieut Governor aud Mrs. Howlan. SH
Potice Court.—This forenooa James Meclatsre, for indecent. conduct, was re- manded to jail for eight days. Two drunks were dispo-ed of for tines of $8 cr 40 days
' and $25 or 8 days respectively.
~~
Wett Worta Stetxé.—Several viewer
, of Charlottetown in ye olden times may be
seen in the show window of R. K. Brace’s store on Queen Street. The contrast be-- tween the Charlottetown of the early forties and that of the present day is most striking. 5 apelin
Lost His Moyey.-~Mr. Alex. Bruce, of Red Point, left Gis overcoat, in which was @ po:ketbook containing $32, In the vard of the principal business places of Souris yesterday. Ono returning fr h> coat sor e time later the pocketbook
Was inissing.
af ot one
sciatica
N va Scotta Exuisition. ~The Steam Navigation Compavy will give an excur- sion ticket from Charlottetown to Halifax during the exhibition for $5.00. These tickets are t& be issued on September 27th, 28th, 29th aud 30th, and are good to rez- turn upto the Zod of Oc‘ob r, tu, wth the extension of the exhibition, it is hoped that the Company will extend the fime limit cf the ticket.
First Mersopist Cuvrcu.—The service iu the Firet Methodist Church last evening was very impressive. The Misses Mc- Cully’ of Truro, N. S., were presept, and in address and song added to the interest. @As already intimated Miss Louise is go og to China, and expects in ashort t:me to start for her chosen field of labor. Her address last night on service for Jesus Christ was very helpful, and her words will not soon be forgotten. She explained the extent of the mission field to which she goes and appealed touchingly for svinpathy and assistanée in the werk of Christ and His Church. Miss McCully, who conducts a successful missios in her own tow, sang two aglos very sweetly and spoke strongly on Consecration and made a few interesting references to‘the work in which she isemgaged. There was a good attendawce. The Misses McCuily are the guests of Mr. W. F. Carter,"Qaeen St.
- -
PERSONAL.
——
Mr. Peter McGreth,post master at Hunter River, is visiting the -city.. :
Mr. and Mrs. Fravk Heartz, and Mrs. Benjamin Heartz, have retuened from St. John,
Mr. H.™%. McKey, jeweler, of Haverhill, Maes , is visiting Mr. and Svs. John Col- hng+, Great George Street.
Sir Wslfrid Laucier will visit Hah fax during tke exhibition ead deliver an address.
Mr. Percy W. Carver, counsellor-at- law, Boston,is visiting kis native pro- vance, ;
Mr Jekn A. McLaren, of the firm of James Paton. &o0., has returned from his business trip tu the Old Country.
The Rev. Canon Brodk, D. D., rector of Kentville, N. S., will next week be a guest at St. Paul’s R-ctory.
Lord avd Laéy Aberdeen will arrive in
| Halifax September 27tbend remain uatil
the close of the exhibition. They wil! then preceed to Caye Breton and make a short tour of ithe island. —Halifax Herald.
Reyistered at the Queen Hotel Sept. 18 ; € T Gorham, Halitax; Mrs D Gordon, Georgetown; WS Blair, Nappan, N 4; doha M Martin, M D, Heatherdale; Harry MePherson, Alberton.
Rev. T. W. dobmstone and Mrs. Johnstone who have been the guests of Hoa. Basie) Davies during the Missionary Confereuce, left today for Crapaud, Mr. Johastoae’s old parish, where they will stay for a Week.g
Mr. and Mrs. &. W. Hendershot have returned totown after an absence of several weeks on @ Loliday trip extending as far west as the Ye lowstone National Park, Wyoming, bv wav of the great lakes from Baffalo, N. ¥.—8t. John Sun.
‘Mr. W.S. Blar,; Horticulturst of the Experimental Firm, Nappao, N.S., ar- rived here last eveniug to arrange for the showing at the Provincial Exhibition of grains, ro ts, te, grown on the farm.
Revere Hutel: Wm Stevens, Port Wil- liams, NS; Wm “eagre, Lowell, Mass; Miss M Campbell Miss E Campbell, Bre ton, Mass; Miss Hugbes, John Campbel , Ch’town; E Mattart, Chas Muttart, Leslic Muttart, Geo Mutiart and Capt D McKin- non, S’xide; Miss Dingwell, St Peter; Peter McGrath and wife, Hunter River.
Mr. H. Beverly Campbell, of Sussex, N. B., who recently graduated from the musical department of the School for the Blind at Halifax, sailed for London on Thurg lay last by the Furness steeme City cf St. Jobo. Mr. Campbell, who # young man of undoubted ability, wil! for the next two years continue his musical studies in one Of the celebrated conserva- tories of music in Leipsic, Germany.
Hotel Ta es: M E Lawrence, Newar!; IC Hall, Hotel Acadia; V E Bacus. Bea'rice Inman, Boston; Louis Coste, Ottawa; E P- Shewen, St. John; Chas Green, Toronto; Geo Pratt, Calais, Me; G A Trover,Mrs G A Trover, Halifax Rev A H R»'in on, Mre Robinson, Master Robinsor, Summerville: B © Cox, Souris;
7
them, she placed old facts before them, !
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
AJ Vessey, Percy W Carver, Bostoa; W A Cottor, Toronto.
ia dine i oe
a an,
VOVYTYTYE OPED OPP ONIN
POneenenednenenneD en nENNTERHeR TTT Terr enirrenn er erent ry rrorenne nro RE pry
Song— The Better Land. . Fredric H Cowen
Oe
STPPNDTTOTETTD PTT ITrNNNE eprvenenennenrennennenneoe nnn.
When
: i
Merchants
Give values an1 s2il
LADIES’
CAPES, DRESS
NUINNYDN NNN NTE Pore TTT NT NNN
Cautious =peakers
Make utterances, it is time and wise +o listen.
Vihen fonest
it is time and wise to heed.
SPESIAL VALUES AND LATAST STYLES
GAAAALAUALUULAL LUM UUAUUAALLAAG ddd
bargains in tho :e velue
LAMLAUMAADAAAGSOAALAUNAAAGAAAALAAEAUAAALSLOUAAAd4AULALL4405644Mdddddddadgaaas
JACKETS,
GOODS and
MILLINERY.
Ey ee
STANLEY BROS., Ths Always Busy Store
GRAND OPENING © |
Dramatic and Musical Recital
Ueder the patronage of the Lieut. Gov- ernor and Mrs. Howlan
St. Peter's New Hall Thursday, Sept 23rd, 1897
PROGRAMME,
Vision cf Sir Laan~al -.«e....0a8, Russell Lowel! Mise Gertrude Davies Violin Solo—"tomance in A ....2..5...... ; ceoosee én cuapionty eooulibeoscasonens | UES UNERD Mr. Vinnicombe
Reading— The
Oe ee ee
Miss Ethel Davies.
Reading—(a) ...:......... v0 de ctR bh eecodk - (b) The Sin of Omissioa...... * (c) Little boy blae......5 55... coeesorice seadussdhig tis Vawgigtenes - MONS 2 OaNe
Miss Gertrude Davies.
Viel Solo—Hungarian Fantasie........... oiosieesationtunnmaibatoanssbes «aks Saeeee Mr. Vinnicombe. Readiag—Traver’s First Hunt............
_ Miss Gertrude Davies Violia Solo—A Song of Love... .Godard Mr. Vinaicombe.
BOI cnbnsivses d's st uaane aberns idlpschasp ovaiee ob Miss Minonia J. Palmer. Reading—The French Tenor..............20
< ideiad ... M. C. Bunner Miss Gertrude Davies.
Piano supplied by Mr. C. P. Fletcher. Admission 25c, reserved 30c, tickets may be obtained at Watson’s or Ran-
kin’s drugstores, or at the door.
PROF. BUELL’S
Your Around the World.
= FF.
ST JQACHIM'S = CHURGH.
Vernon River Sunday Evening, (9th September
Brilliant and Charming Entertain- ment.
A series of the Grandest Llustra- tions exhibiting the leading Historic features of two Hemispheres.
Prof. Buell’s pregramme stands witly outa rival—-Fascinating, instructive and edifying. Natural Scenery, Sculpture, ancient and medieval ar- chitecture, lakes, rivers, mountains, etc, are presented with marvellously realistic effect. Don’t miss it.
Doors open at 6.15; Pictures pro- jected at 7.15. .
Admission, 25c.
SreciaL Trip.—Through the kindness
of the C. P. W. a special trip will be made by the “ Hillsborough,” leaving Charlotte- town side at 11.30 o’clock and. Southport about 12, thus ailowing people from the city to take in the Exhibition and return to their respective domiciles the same night.
Vernon River, sept. 17
FOR SALE—A nice driving pony up headed and free driver, will be sold ata bar- gain. Apply at this office, sep Is 4i
Seka een geanees TES stan
ee, SE
Werur Arrivals
School Shoes, Laced Booos, for boys and girls, Ladies”
Cloth Gaiters ;ust opened.
W.H Stewart.
Lendon Hous2 Ruilding.... c
RUBBERS! RUBBERS.
seemeremey =
ae
OC AR: Bena
Ne Re RN NN AM oN ne